davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
NOW r,pugR pUNHAM WAS MrRDERED

CHIC AGO, Feb. GA dispatch to The Times from War
saw Ind. says: MRS. Durham, the wife OF farmer
Dunham who with his child so brutally murdered,
is now in fair way OF recovery. and although not yet
able to make IA statement that would be received In
court can negenty about the affair and says
she and her husband were the barn getting ready 10
do the milking when Pew in and quarreled with
her husband and in snort they got 10 blows. She
ran into the house. and In few minutes Pew came IN
and eled her 10 the floor The last she remember Is
hearing her baby cry with all Its might Pew has not
had his preliminary trial. and will not have 1t until Mrs
uuham makes statement that Will DO aeoep'eu III
pnurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
vrpDyCT FOR FATHER FENNESSEY.

LOUISVILLE KY, Feb. 26.-The suit OF reIlx ~ Graham
against Father David Fennessey decided IN favor OF
the defendant to-day. Graham, the plaintiff, claimed
$50 600 damages from the defendant, who is president
OF St. Mary's College The ground Of Grahams claim was
that after having encouraged him for several years 70
continue his studies with the purpose OF being ordained
TO The OF the Catholic Church ana having III
,rif,n1 recommended Graham t subject for ordina
lion aid having commended him 10 the Bishop OF Colo,
r.do Father Fennessey wrote another letter. marAeu
ronddental" stating that Graham on account OF vlo-
cnt Temper and too little knowledge OF Latin, was unit
for the priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
,noyS,pr,rrv or ptRTygRS

,pELPlIA, Fep, 26 tSpeeiab.-What Is considered
an ,mportant case in mercantile circles was decided BY
Judge Biddle to-day. 1t was the case OF Edward ..
clarke against Charles Ii. Brooks and others The cpn-
ion cd Judgment against Charles H. Brooks OF tne
late irm OF Brooks, Miller Il Co, on claim against "s
late firm for debt loan Of $4,000, which remaneS
due Mr. Brooks retired from the firm, which
failed Mr. Brooks claimed that he had been aos ni -
from the debt by the plaintiff accepting inc uuo 49," % - -
lie new rrm which was composed solely Oh u,e nrS nS
msinine partners D. Leeds Miller and Josiah ~ ofo>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
STEAMERS FOR THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Information was received in this city yesterday that
the Canadian Pacific Railroad mad completed Its negoua
tons with the Cunard steamship Line and chartered inc
steamers Batavia, Partha, and Abyssnia to run on
line frou Vancouver the terminus of the road. Aus
trulia The railroad company Is also negotiating to
charter or build and fast steamships TO run 70 Chiha
and tapau iu oppOstOn To the Occidental and Orenta
steamship Line. The latter has under charter three
steamers OF the White star Line This charter VIII soon
Npre but II Is possible that the charter will be renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

dealers were filed this afternoon by Henry L. Schwartz
the assignee The preferred Indebtedness sl29o57 22
amount Of debts outside Of the preferred list 64
copartnershp Indebtedness $780, 92S 96; good pook ac
worthless book accounts $34SS3 49, value OF store
S70,o6l IL; actual value Of same S97 Os1 65 value OF
other copartnership assets, $3,643; actual assets
$l622 23026. The assignee gave bond In the sum OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
,trC1SJ4ryRg TU4r DID NOTHING

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb 2G-1ho Legislature al
iourned at 3 o'clock this morning with large quantity
of unfinished business hand. The greatest mistake
was It's failure 10 pass the General Appropriation b
and great deal Of dissatisfaction Is being expressed by
every one The Governor Will call an extra session
shortly after March for the purpose of having ms p
uasscd and 10 have reports OF the investigating Com
iuttcc OF the Insane Asylum and Pcniicnihtly actei
upon The appointment OF United states senator VIII
he n, dc bcfnrc the Legislature h fecOuNeHcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
prFrsJyo TO PURCHASE COKE.

PrTsBURG Penn, Feb. 26.It Is probable that III 'no
next few days the members OF the coke syndicate WI"
duce the price OF coke 81 20 ton The recent increase
49, - has been followed by great dissatisfaction among
r,acemen and numerous troubles among the coke syn
co,e members. The urnacemen are one by ono reius-
t, to Luy coke and using anthracite ms has TO
&c ed fhc demand coke so much hat tne COKE Woths
re al averstocked Notwithstanding tho TACT tnat tne
Moorowood Company, OF the largest WORKS. Is shu'
I.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
TWO LONG ISLAND FIsHERlfEy RESCUED

NEW HAVEN Feo. 26 (Specidt. The steam lighter Man
haitian Captain Frank Coyer rescued H. L. Darling and
Matthew Taylor. two Port Jefferson fishermen, from a
watery grave this morning The boat in which the men
were sailing capsized o'clock and the remained
floating IN the until o'clock. when they were res
cued They much exhausted but Will probably re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

MR. LANCASTER SUING CONGRESSMAN GLO|Lh
sr LoUIs. Feb 2G t>pecidb-Mr Lancaster, collector
OF the Port filed damage suit against Congressman J
Glover today for 81 $4,000 In his petition he quotes the
various charges which Mr. Glover had made against n
The petition Is youminous and charges that Mr. Glover
procured the publication Of libcllons open letter ny
Misrepresentation all OF which he holds mas hn"S e.,
make Mr. Gloycrs hone Interesting ana 10 talking
nf Ill lounilng III. MMncAollMcMl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Worth German Gasete denies the
statement made by the Temps of Paris that Prince BIS
marck in 1879 declared that Prince Gortschako should
never be permitted to take the Balkan States for Russia
The Gasefe asserts with emphasis that Germany has no
interest i the East and will not neddle in any quarrel
witch NAV arise there. III conclusion the paper says
# is impossible that Prince Bismarck has ever sd any
thing which would warrant the inference tat Germany
Would dispute with Russia her claim to the BaiAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
,,.r ptrrNnrps OVER RAIsACE.LORRAINE

GERMAN BLUNDbfb Wv IN hi~7hN'|'@''''''''-''"
PARIS, Feb 2G-La LJerte, in an article on the Ger
man elections, says:
1t can now he plainly seen that biunder was madc
when thc PROVINCES o! Alsace Orraiue-and espec
ally the atter-were annexed by Germany. It's appar
ent that IL would have been better to have netfaHed
The nroynces as was suggested by sagacous minds dur
ing the negotiations between France and Germany aier
the war OF $40 Will experience inspire statesmen
with desire 10 consider whether wise and Just COM
promise could dsarm the hatrcds on boh sdes ap
pease distrusts and divert the chances OF VAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
grILEr UOLE TIROUGH MS BODY.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. GA dispatch from Indepehu'
ence, Kan says: "1hc dead body Of Joseph l. lohip'
knsOn was found in ravinc In Dunkins Park addition
TO this city yesterday afternoon Mr. Iompkinson was III
old and wcknown resident Of this city ard the fst Co
mnndcr Of Grand Army of the Republic Post No T. nhcn
the body discovered IL found that he au ncc
shot from behind, the bullet having passed ch'lcS
through his body. No Glow to the murderer mao peoh
found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
yrssELs CAuGnrIN TIE STORM.

CHATHAM. Mass. Feb. CA heavy easterly gale and
thick prevail this evening. fleet OF TWEEN
ty-ye large choones. two tugs and two bargcs, which
came over the shoals to day, caught out between
Chatham and Highlands in dangerous position and VIII
have rough night. some passing whom the storm
signals displayed. but kept their course probably
because signals frequently displayed Tor what
sailors call whole sail breeze. thus making captains at
L-mns lnAlllA MA.lLcr 10 nLuLrcl or lmrn aDUlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BRrssEIs Feb 2G-A well OF fine petroleum mas Decn
discovered AT Houdcng- Goegniez III liainaut
CALCUTTA, Feb 26-James Gordon Bennetts yachI
NaInOuna arrived here Thursday.
MASDALAY, Feb 26.-Tbe Thecbaw Tsawbwa having
refused TO surrender, has been publicly dcposed Inc
natives have obeen warned 10 submit 10 the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
.vOTJyrR STRIKE NEARLY ENDED.

The Photo.engravng Company has got most OF its i'm.
portant work well in hand and says that the strike
rs prettv well over far II is concerned The strikers
were paid Yesterday and 10 guard against any posDty
OF trouble Superintendent Hart sent 10 Captain Beghod,
OF the Second Precinct Police for protection Ihe TWO
men who were sent up had little TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
.p>,rvc THE FORTS IN POLAND.

BERLIN Feb 2G-Thc war rumOrs are diverted toward
Russia Vienna adviccs report ncessant preparations III
Poland The relations between Russia ana the TWO o'her
unires are so strained that official circles no longer at
,, ,o concoal their hostility In Poland the forts
bcnV rapdly armed with Gatlings and NOrlcl1cIdi =
rapidshoong shellguns' and the rolhhg STOCK Oh INC
railways is being increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
yTING ANOTHER JUDGE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90 tSpeeiaD To-day the members
OF the Camden bar, with six exceptions. forwarueu
letters General Green requesting the appointment oi
judge Richard r. Miller TO succeed Judge Wescott LOT
law judge OF the County Court Four OF the SIX eAceP
tons MrOlc letters IN tuNOr OF Judge MescOlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TO EEORGANIZE THE ROCKAWAY BEACH ROAD.
Notice Of foreclosure Of mortgage for 100000 on the
New-York, Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach Railroad
has been led In the Queens County Clerks Office by the
Meiropoitan Trust Company OF New. York. This pro
cccding preliminary the rcorganization OF the com,
pany the interest of Austin Corbn and the Long lsIah
Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
.,-srp1A.s DEFENSIVE PREpARATIoNs.

vienna Feb. 26-Thc upper house OF the Austrian
Rechsrath and the Hungarian Diet have by unanimous
votes passed extra credits asked by the "oVcoht
for the equipment OF the army and the andwchr Count
Won zicbv in the debate at Pcsth declared that although
he was opposed the views Of the government ne Wiz
ngly voted for the credit TO protect the throne ana ic
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA.

ST. PETERsBuRG Feb. 26.-It is semionicially stated
here there great tension in the relations between
the Russian and Chinese authorities In the Kulda Dis
trict Russian officials think is affirmed that serious
will be necessary 10 resetue the frontier DC
tween Russia and China in that portion OF the EMPIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
----S
p,,p, lssuENTS IN BUSINESS.

puryAM. Conn., Feb. 20. Allen Tatum's hardware
store WAS attached last evening for S3oooo py A'o'
Bugbee l., "a.
RurrALo Feb 26.-The schedule and inventory IN the
recent failure Of Brock Wiener Wholesale clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
FDJTORJAL ELECTIONS At YALE.

NEw-HAvES, Feb. 90 (Specidl. Members OF the i"c
NecS Board elected follows: ~ X. Waite. Jr o.
chairman; A. A. Stagg 49, financial editor; W. H. sew
ard lr 'ss; W. ID. Munro, 'ss W H. Bushnell o. ~
W. IIawlcy, $50 T.. =. Moore, 50; +. Parn, So - m
Armstrong. 50; H. L. Mason. So ii. 5. ROBINSON o''
and A. III. IfOugh. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
D1sAppEARANCE OF A TICKET AGENT.

TORONTO, Feb. 26.-sam Osborne, ticket agent Tor
several steamship companies and for the Erie and Van
dert roads, has disappeared, leaving debts amounting.
IL ia estimated 10 S5 600 He has relieved the companies
he considerable and several friends
suffer through having endorsed his notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
ONE VOTE FOR LEON ABBETE.

TRESToS Feb 26.-Only Senator Fish and Assemoi''
men scudder and s. b. Hutchinson appeared at the JONI
meeting to-day ballot for United states senator 10
sylted in one vote Albeit and for sewel MI
not voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
PRINCE ALExANDERs CONDITION.

DARMsrADr, Feb. 2G-Prince Alexander OF Ba'ten-
berg according to the bulletin furnished by the phys
icians attending him, passed bad night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
SIR THOMAS EsM

| SIR THOMAS EsMONDE RETAINING HIS Books'
| DUBLIN Feb 26.-Sir Thomas Esmonde who was re
ceotv removed from the Office OF High Sheriff OF Waicr-
ford for taking part in the Nationalist denonstatoh
rcses 10 surTcder the books OF the Office The Govern
ueut will take legal proceedings for their recovery!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
ESTIMATED RESULT OF TIE SECOND BALLoTs.

BERLIN Feb. 26.The Liberal papers estimate That the
second ballots for members OF the Rciclst will result
in the return Of twenty New German Liberals. four
teen National Liberals six Conservatives, two Free Con
scrvatyes, Ultamontanes and eight Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
rnr srrA MsHLp NrE0ES LArNcHED

CHESTER, Penn, Feb 26 The iron steamship
Nueces, built at Roachs ship yard Tor the c. H. Mallory
Line was launched this afternoon Tho vessel Is 3ls
feet long BEAM % feet depth OF hold and 100
register. She Will ply between New-fork ana Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
r1rr.nrNr rARns IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 20 (Speeial. Tho Board OF Presi
dents of oil the city companies met to-day ana
agreed to reduce the fare dive cents No time was
fixed for the new law to ~ into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

OTTAWA Feb, 20 t>Dcc,ab. The chief quarantine officer
for Canada. Dr. McFachran. has iust returned from
England where lie made arrangements Ia have al re-
for British armies bed in the Northwest Terri
tories. Saddle horses which sent o England on trial
have turned much better than expected lc SAYS
that tauchmen of the Nor west Territory may LOOK Tor
ward to unlimited market nt profitable prices Publc
opinion u England j. much orIrtuating IN Ainr-
Ilcan ranches hut he predicts large influx ~ English
capital INTO the Northwest Territories next susmcr
TIE BUDGET PASSED - The FRENCH CHAMBER
PARIS, Feb. 2G-Thc Chamber Of Deputies to-day
passed the budget agreeing 10 the principal modiii'a-
lions Inndc by lhc Schac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

RUMORED OUTBREAK IN SOPHIA.
BrKuAREsT Feb 2G.-It Is umorcd here that rcvolu
ton is in progress at sophia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN WILL MAKE NO CON-
PROMISE WITH HOME RULE.

MRS. GLADSTONE LEADER OF NEW LIBERAL Ma
CHINE-THE PRINCE OF WALES AND AMERI-
CANS NOT FRIGHTENED BY THE EARTH.
oUAKE-" THE MASSES " AT THE LY-
CEUM THEATRE-wORK OF THE
SOCIETY OF AUTHORS.
Icy CABIE TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

alien landlords in this country which |
though IN its infancy is growing every
day, and the present laws relating to the
subject are only an indication, and very
Slight indication, of Whist legislation will
be enacted in the next twenty years. The
history of Ireland argues eloqUently
against the system OF foreign lsndlordism.
The very life blood of that unfortunate
island is drained annually by sbsentees,
who are hostile to every Irish interest,
and who spend the wealth wrung from
Irish labor in riotous living in foreign
land. 1t has desolsted the country, and
will desoIate any country where 1t is per
mitted 20 flourish. The trials and suffer
ings of the Emerald Isle have been told
in song and story by poets and orators
on both sides OF the Atlantic, and have
directed the attention of the American
people to the viCiousEess OF the system.
During the war between the states our
people had many object lessons which
will not soon be forgotten. While the
American citizen was carrying musket
and hg2tng his country's battles, the
foreign born gentleman shielded himself
under the flag Of his country sad de
voted bis time to money getting. If the
wsr had been with foreign nation it is
not improbable that much trouble would
have been experienced by the United
States in dealing WITH those who, while
willing to enjoy the blessings aud adgan-
tages of this country, c!ung tenscjousiy
to the iaud Of their b!1th, and
selfshiy preytd upon the mlstortunes
of those who had generously invited
them to partake of these blessings
The sentiment which IS rapidly spreading
and which will ind itself crvstalized in
legislation Will stamp cut alien l2nd
} holding The benefits of country be-
long to the people Of that country, and
those who are unwilling TO saare in the
responsibilities OF citizenship will lind
every year more ead more difficulty il
sharing in It's blessings While tl;s
country was & wilderness, exposed 20 the
ravages Of foreign powers from without
aad Indian tomshawks from within, every
effort to Iaduce immigration was resorted
to, and wisely reS0rted to; now that the
country is strong and powerful sic can
and doubtless will do a9 all powerful
countries have done, and be guided by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

SINCE the question Of Texas salt mines
has been preached THE GAZETTE hiss re-
ceiyed several communications on the
subject, to the effect that salt mines are
being worked in the Lone Star state
Samples from the flmous mines of Colo
rado City have been sent THE GAZETTE,
and it is only fair to say that the quality
of salt is superior in appearance to any
imported sslt Texas is SO large that it
is hazardous 10 even conjecture what in
dustries may be found within her Dor
ders. The GAZETTE is glad to learn that
among other things, salt mines are being
developed and worked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
Items about Fo., worth.
Wa5hington. -. Q yldette


The city Of Fort Worth, Tex, which
has honored the National Association Of
Veterans Of the Mexican War with cor
dial invitation to assemble there n tke
next annual reunion, must be cong osef
of g lively as well as q highly Intelligent
A glance Z. its history shows
that in 1870 It's population numbered
olly 900, while in 1887 !, numbers So
Co., The city las nine outlets b r&iI.
lis hrst railroad WIS in 1876, and
the sixth in 1856; It's seventh is
being ironed; the eighth is ioca ed;
the ninth has been surveyed; the
tenth chartered. TIE territory tributary
TO Fort Worth by rail mad 3 population
in ! $50 Of 20S.37s; ia 1870 its popu!aH0n
had increased to 39I,3>4; il Iss) tC GIL,
us, aud the same rate Of increase would
give its population ia 1886 ct 100000
souls in round numbers 1t shipped 49,
$50 bales Of cotton &ud l,G015"s head of
cattle II 1856. Assessed value N l,>G,
825I,GI5,10j. Verify "she Star Of empire
soutnwarl takes its way" We want TO
see the men OF enterprise who build az
cities Il s decade, and ts6e them By the
hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

which no nan denies. That question Is
here to be permanently settled IS re
people msy deem best, snd the Dem
ocr4cy csnnot afor5 t. couatenanc5 the
selfish purposes OF certain Democrats in
tlreats OF expulsion, nor to lend aid TO
intolerance and ostrac.sm.
Watcher prohibition carry or De de
ieated, it is question on which every
msn has an ina.ieus5Ia ris1- to mold
his opinion without reference 20 party
tea,ty, aad, no ma:ter Wa. the result,
there should be no attempted pr2scrip-
ton of man or Democrat T1E GAZETTE
repeats: The Democracy needs both
Coke and Reagan, Doth Mills AMI CALDER
son, both ROSS and lIsXey, an4 t5e poi
iticlsn or the newspaper thai attempts
hereafter to "read ou." any OF these, or
those who follow them in this contest,
should be and will, THE GAZETTE is CON
vinced, made to feel the weight q
Democratic condemnation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

THE Washington, D. c., Vidette, the
official organ of the veterans OF the Mcxl-
can war, is delighted at the prospect of
having the next reunion at Fort Worth,
and says, as will be seen in al article
printed elsewhere, that "this Texas re-
union should be the proutest fandango'
the veterans ever participated in" The
old boys, no dou5-, have lively recQi-
lection of the fandangos' whereat they
captured the hearts of the dark-eyed
senoritas OF Monterey as well as the
swords and guns Of the masculine Aztecs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
ALIEN OITNERS

The recent and somewhat elaborate
opinion delivered by Attorney General
Garland is being largely commented on,
snd, while in some instances it has "hred
the northern heart" as anything emsna-
ting from the Attorney Generals Office is
sure to do, in the great majority OF cases
1t Is meeting with general approval. The
Acknowledgement went only so far as to
announce whist the law on the statute
books was; he did not legislste, or en-
dorse or condemn that law as found, yet
some of the partisan journals raise their
hands in holy horror and endeavor to
make 1t sppear thst the law is not only
hideous and vicious, but that the Attor-
General is responsible for it. Such
criticisms are unjust and, fortunately,
argue nothing. The law which the Attor-
ney-Genersl expounded is the law OF the
land and is not likely to be modified
There is we'll grounded opposition to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03

"YoU may break, you msy shatter the
vase If you will the scent OF the roses will
linger there still" was written by 8 gen
tlemap named Thomas Moore and called
Thomas Little for convenience. lie knew
nothing OF Dallas or her citizens and had
no reference to the fact t1at the arrest Of
q prominent citizen would awakeL mem
cries Of the "grand promenade concert"
neld in that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-03
WHY THREATEN 0STR1cLsN

MI 80. - az, .,,,, :l,:4;.,,, ,,.=. .,
y, =, =.
80 tt,aro = ~ = 49,, - +Sa. sto., -,
- $780,, -, -, ,-;,l, .5os;,o
- -.
-, ~ 49,, 49,.
- -,
-. ~ ',-- rs - - - 80
CUE W., sH0'',' 4'li'',,'''i 80 'n0 ''','0
- ~ -.9,o -, ---'' --I',,' u ~
l'9 up UI'''l-'' ~ '',g' v -'''' ~
GU OIL 7I-' ~. . - - NV ''-'
- 1-no1,'0y W. ~ ~ 80 v '1'
-4C -. las ''ol S,--.''' 60 'lo ''-!7'
~ -
'l 90 ~ - . - ~ - . -
7,'[,'N " ~ 80 80 ''o ~ ''0''-' Il
u Oo'.lo''-' ~ po-o'"7 G0N'o,'i
, l'Il NJ ~: - 800 ~ -l'
800 49,
Democratic party than does man Who does
not believe in Immersion in the Baptist church.
Not Isie9l1E IN oap'.7m tG Is nol oI me
the party.
Not only are Democrats who may vote
for prohibition threatened with expulsion
from the party, but such anti-prohibiton
Democrats ss Coke, Abbott, ct al, are
to be cTucifed because they did not
promptly respond to the call
Of Mr.. Gibbs when he summoned
Democrats to follow his lead in
ignoring the plain declaration OF the state
Democratic platform, and aLignins the
p2rty on this question.
And why should there be ostracism OF
Democrats for their opposition to or adj
yocscy of prohibition: Are there men
N the party on either side Of this con-
test who are seeking 10 make it step
ping-stone TO office at tae expense OF the
political death OF other Democrats? And
If SO, will the great body Of the party
permit these men to work their will to
the disintegration Of the party
Why should there DE intolerance or
ostracism ? There is not 8 state in the
Union which is not discussing g more
rigid regulation OF the liquor traffic; the
question of such regulation has seized
hold on the popular mind and must be
met 1t is becoming the burning ques-